Avery Short Game Solution: Master the Finesse Wedge from 120 Yards and In

Supported by motion analysis research, James Sieckmann unveils his finesse wedge swing—a pragmatic, proven approach to learn, practice, and perform with every wedge in the bag in any situation. This system helps players develop reliable habits, repeatable contact, and a smoother path to better greenside results.

Inside the method, you’ll explore a session-by-session training framework that mirrors what Sieckmann creates for his tour clients. The goal is to help everyday players sustain correct techniques, avoid common flaws, and master essential skills across a spectrum of short-game shots—from fringe chips to delicate pitches.

What makes the method worth trying

• Session-by-session training and practice guide designed to build durable, repeatable habits.
• Clear wedge mechanics tailored to multiple on-course scenarios, helping you adapt to different lies and distances.
• Motion-analysis insights that validate key observations and translate to a confident feel at impact.
• Practical drills that fit into short practice sessions and real-round routines.

Real-life benefits you may notice

• Improved greenside control with more consistent trajectory and touch around the hole.
• A structured practice path that turns theory into repeatable motion and better timing.
• Access to a respected short-game framework used by multiple touring players and coaches.

Who is this for? This approach is geared toward players who want more dependable wedges and a clearer plan for practicing every wedge in the bag. It’s designed to be easy to learn, easy to apply, and adaptable to different skill levels. While outcomes will vary, readers often find a more confident routine that translates to on-course performance. By focusing on fundamentals and practical drills, you can explore the possibilities of a steadier short game without promising guaranteed results.

How to use it on the course or in practice: start with the basic setup, follow the session-by-session plan, and gradually layer in shots that reflect your typical rounds. Use the drills as quick checkpoints to reinforce correct habits and reduce common flaws, while keeping expectations realistic and focused on steady improvement.